Letter from Gen. Hamilton on Clay Calhoun and duel
A lengthy communication from Gen. Hamilton of South Carolina favors Mr. Calhoun for President over Mr. Clay while revealing Hamilton’s views on the Baltimore Convention and a historic duel between Clay and Randolph. It recounts Hamilton’s friendship with Clay, the Randolph duel, and the tariff compromise of 1828, linking these events to contemporary political alignments and debates within the Democratic party and South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
South Carolina
Calhoun
Clay
Baltimore
Mr. Clay
John Randolph
Jackson
Henry Clay
Richard M. Johnson
Gen. Hamilton
Muscogee Clay Club
Georgia
S. Journal
Washington
General Jackson
Randolph
Senate of the United States
Col
Tattnal
House of Representatives
Mr. Randolph
Virginia
Milton
Pattnal
Col. Tattnal
Potomac
Patt
Gen. Jesup
Mr. R
Senate
Mr. Calhoun
Battle Field
Gen. Jackson
Tod
The
Enquirer
Mr. Tod
Jeffer
Ohio State Journal
the Enquirer
Springfield
Well Put! Van Buren and the 1840 election fallout
A late 1840s editorial salvos at Martin Van Buren and allies claim voters were drunk in 1840 when they rejected him. It questions how to persuade states from Maryland to New York to reverse majorities and return Van Buren to power, noting factions and press replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Buren
Martin
Van
White House
Albany Argus
Maryland
Marylane
Ohio
New York
Tennessee
Indiana
van Buren
Henry Clay
Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.M. Gest
Clay Girl
Rosin
Patriot
Clay, &c
Cray
General Hamilton— Melling
Congress of the United States
United States
Adams
Alwass
Gen. Harrison
David Tod
Cincinnati Enquirer
Wooster Bank
David ‘Top
Cleveland
Democratic
Democratic Party
Locoroco
Cincinnati Chronicle
Statesman
Liberty Herald
Henry Cray
Broome
Queen Victoria
Buffalo
England
George II
Scotland
France
Belgium
Congress
Jefferson
Madison
Nash
Union
Lew. Eng
Raliegh
N. C
Lincalton
Randolph County